Description: Description: One of our dearest friends, Hannah, is a licensed social worker and therapist in the Indianapolis area. The things she has taught us about trauma, healing, love, and growth have been life changing. This design portrays one of those life-changing things - a reminder that we tell ourselves when we feel overwhelmed by our emotions. It helps us to reflect deeper into what the emotions are trying to tell us, rather than worrying about how to “fix” the feeling. We hope that by sharing her words, more souls can find calm and understanding with themselves.
Description: Do you love a pun, love your house plants, and love your partner?! Then this little illustration will surely bring a smile to your face. This design has been a best seller at our in person events as a sticker, but it would be so cute on dozens of different items, so we thought we'd upload it here too!
Description: The original version of this design was something I spontaneously created several years ago when my oldest niece was starting kindergarten. I wanted her to have a colorful reminder that we all have the power to have a positive impact on another human just by being kind! What a beautiful thing! If you're looking for a cute, colorful design with a great reminder for you, your classroom, or your kiddo, this is IT!
Description: This happy be-hatted buddy is one in a colorful collection of floating turtle friends, each being suspended by a unique balloon cluster in colors representative of various identities. This specific buddy's balloons are in the colors of the Polyamorous Pride Flag. Flag Meaning - Blue: Represents the openness and honesty of all parties involved in the relationships. Red: Represents love and passion. Black: Represents solidarity with those who must hide their polyamorous relationships from the outside world. Yellow: The value placed on emotional attachment to others. Infinity Heart Sign: Represents the infinite love for multiple partners at the same time. (Source: University of Northern Colorado)
Description: This design was originally a large 30" wooden mandala that we found secondhand. It was all black when we got it, and ALL the painting was done by hand over the span of MANY dizzying hours. After being displayed at several in person events, I was beginning to think that it would never find a new home. Finally, in August of 2025, a rad older couple walked up to our booth, fell in love with it, and took it home with them! This design is as fun to look at as it was to create, so we decided to share it as a design to be printed for many to enjoy. We hope you do too!
Description: The original version of this design was something I spontaneously created several years ago when my oldest niece was starting kindergarten. I wanted her to have a colorful reminder that we all have the power to have a positive impact on another human just by being kind! What a beautiful thing! If you're looking for a cute, colorful design with a great reminder for you or your kiddo/students, this is IT!
Description: This is a digital design made with Adobe Fresco. Millennials know the original, and now there are remakes and spin offs because The Magic School Bus has always been the BEST. Ms. Frizzle taught generations of children about biology, physics, chemistry, and all through adventures a child could only imagine. I thought it only fitting that I honor the phenomena by showcasing Ms. Frizzle's piece of wisdom that she offers to her class often: Take chances, make mistakes, get messy!
Description: This design highlights the continuing struggle of our queer youth to receive the love and support they need to grow into queer adults who in turn can grow to become the queer elders and leaders that the next generation of queer youth will look up to. The design is in a spiral pattern that mimics the cyclical nature of such dynamics in our society. By sporting this design, you are stating colorfully and clearly that you will fight for our queer youth to have better futures than those that came before us.
Description: With a bit of inspiration from a yard sign I saw a while back and the state of reproductive rights being as infuriating as they have been recently, I came up with this design. I feel like it pretty much speaks for itself! Keep fighting for the right to choose, and remember to include trans folks in the discussion!
Description: This drip painting style design originated as paintings, but when a teacher approached us at an event and asked if we could make sticker designs with the same drippy designs and inclusive messages for her students, Haley got to work! This particular design highlights the power of community and emphasizes the importance of reaching back to help others even as you move yourself forward.
Description: This drip painting style design originated as a painting, but when a teacher approached us at an event and asked if we could make sticker designs with the same drippy designs and inclusive messages for her students, Haley got to work! This particular design is only slightly altered from the original painting to enhance the wording for readability. Not sure about you, but we think this world could use less bitter and more glitter.
Description: This drip painting style design originated as paintings, but when a teacher approached us at an event and asked if we could make sticker designs with the same drippy designs and inclusive messages for her students, Haley got to work! This version celebrates diversity and beauty of skin colors of all shades.
Description: This drip painting style design originated as paintings, but when a teacher approached us at an event and asked if we could make sticker designs with the same drippy designs and inclusive messages for her students, Haley got to work! This design highlights the importance of investing in and supporting our trans youth and their right to grow into adults in safe, affirming environments. It is well known that it takes a village to bring a child successfully up to adulthood, yet trans kids are still facing ignorance, discrimination, and even violence from both adults they've never met and those that are meant to uplift them. Wherever this design is used, it will send a clear message to our trans youth that you care about their futures.
Description: LOOK OUT! Queer Joy coming through!! I thought up this design on the road while passing a car with a bumper sticker that read "Team Tr#mp"... then pulling in front of that car to drive JUST far enough in front so the driver could see all our rainbow-y bumper stickers. In that moment, I really wished our car had an obnoxiously large sticker with the phrase you see here. So I created a design that unapologetically announces that your queer joy cannot be extinguished by ANYONE unless you let it. Our family has decided to actively live our queer joy out loud because we KNOW there are queer youth out there who are scared and struggling right now, and we want to be a ray of hope for those kids in any way we can. Queer joy is active resistance.
Description: I do not take credit for inventing the phrase first, but it took a grand total of one time of me reading it somewhere on the internet for me to know I HAD to make a design out of it. I’m not quite sure how else to describe the style of this one… Color Run-meets-Kid Pix-queer-of-the-future?
Description: This design is Haley's take on the new, more widely accepted symbol for neurodivergent folks. The chaotic colors crossing each other are intentional, creating unique overlapping shades of a spectrum of color. The splatters outside the design are also intentional, because many of us don't fit within pre-established boundaries, but that doesn't mean we don't belong or that we don't have worth.
Description: This happy be-hatted buddy is one in a colorful collection of floating turtle friends, each being suspended by a unique balloon cluster in colors representative of various identities. This specific buddy's balloons are in the colors of the Disability Pride Flag. Below is a brief history of the flag's origin: The original Disability Pride flag was created in 2019 by writer Ann Magill, who has cerebral palsy. Magill had attended an event for the 20th anniversary of the ADA and was disappointed that it was confined to the basement and grounds of an independent living center — instead of out in public. The experience motivated her to create a Disability Pride Flag.
Description: A friend asked me for my artistic interpretation of this phrase because we both are fans of the podcast "And That's Why We Drink." I had to include the Stanley cup that Christine is always talking about, and of course some little rat friends causing trouble! Whether you listen to the podcast or not, this design is a great way to remind yourself to stay hydrated throughout the day... or as often as you see it.
Description: This happy be-hatted buddy is one in a colorful collection of floating turtle friends, each being suspended by a unique balloon cluster in colors representative of various identities. This specific buddy's balloons are in the colors of the Inclusive Rainbow Pride Flag. Below is a brief history of the flag's origin: First created in 2018, the graphic artist Daniel Quasar designed Progress Pride Flag to highlight and honor Queer People of Color and the Transgender community. Flag Meaning- Black and Brown: Black and Lantinx Queer Communities Transgender Flag: Transgender Communities Red: Life Orange: Healing Yellow: Sunlight Green: Nature Blue: Harmony/Peace Violet: Spirit (Source: University of Northern Colorado)
Description: This happy be-hatted buddy is one in a colorful collection of floating turtle friends, each being suspended by a unique balloon cluster in colors representative of various identities. This specific buddy's balloons are in the colors of the Lesbian Pride Flag. This specific version of the flag is called the Sunset Lesbian Pride Flag, created by a nonbinary lesbian named Emily Gwen in 2018. This flag features seven stripes in a gradient of orange to pink with their own meanings: Dark orange: gender non-conformity Coral orange: independence Pale orange: community White stripe: unique relationships to womanhood Pinkish purple: serenity and peace Darker purple-pink: love and sex Deep magenta: femininity. (Source: Them.Us)
Description: This happy be-hatted buddy is one in a colorful collection of floating turtle friends, each being suspended by a unique balloon cluster in colors representative of various identities. This specific buddy's balloons are in the colors of the transgender flag. The transgender pride flag was created by Monica Helms, a transgender navy veteran. Since its debut in 2000, the trans pride flag has grown to be the prevailing symbol of the transgender community. Flag Meaning - Light Blue: Represents the traditional color for boys. Light Pink: Represents the traditional color for girls. White: Represents those who are intersex, transitioning, or see themselves as having a neutral or undefined gender. (Source: University of Northern Colorado)
Description: This happy be-hatted buddy is one in a colorful collection of floating turtle friends, each being suspended by a unique balloon cluster in colors representative of various identities. This specific buddy's balloons are in the colors of the Bisexual Pride Flag. Below is a brief history of the flag's origin: The bisexual pride flag was created in 1998 by Michael Page, to differentiate the community from the rainbow flag and the gay community. The flag was unveiled on December 5, 1998. Flag Meaning- Pink: Representing attraction to those of the same gender identity. Purple: Representing attraction to two genders. Blue: Representing attraction to those who identify as a different gender. (Source: University of Northern Colorado)
Description: This happy be-hatted buddy is one in a colorful collection of floating turtle friends, each being suspended by a unique balloon cluster in colors representative of various identities. This specific buddy's balloons are in the colors of the Pansexual Pride Flag. This flag was created on the internet sometime around 2010, and has gained popularity since then. Flag Meaning- Pink: Representing attraction to those who identify as female. Yellow: Representing attraction to those who identify as genderqueer, non-binary, agender, androgynous, or anyone who doesn’t identify on the male-female binary. Blue: Representing attraction to those who identify as male. (Source: University of Northern Colorado)
Description: This happy be-hatted buddy is one in a colorful collection of floating turtle friends, each being suspended by a unique balloon cluster in colors representative of various identities. This specific buddy's balloons are in the colors of the Nonbinary Pride Flag. The Non-Binary Flag was created by Kyle Rowan in 2014. Flag Meaning - Yellow: Represents those whose gender falls outside of and without reference to the binary. White: Represents people with many or all genders. Purple: Represents those whose gender identity falls somewhere between male/female or is a mix of them. Black: Represents people who feel they are without a gender (Source: University of Northern Colorado)
Description: This happy be-hatted buddy is one in a colorful collection of floating turtle friends, each being suspended by a unique balloon cluster in colors representative of various identities. This specific buddy's balloons are in the colors of the Genderfluid Pride Flag. This flag was created by JJ Poole in 2013. The flag's creation was to represent people whose gender identity and/or expression is fluid and may fluctuate at different times or in different circumstances. Flag Meaning- Pink: Represents femininity. White: Represents lack of gender. Purple: Represents a combination of both masculinity and femininity. Black: Represents all genders, including genders that do not align with femininity or masculinity. Blue: Represents masculinity.
Description: This happy be-hatted buddy is one in a colorful collection of floating turtle friends, each being suspended by a unique balloon cluster in colors representative of various identities. This specific buddy's balloons are in the colors of the Genderqueer Pride Flag. The flag was created in June 2011 by Marilyn Roxie in order to create visibility for the genderqueer community and related identities. Flag Meaning- Lavender: Mixture of “blue” and “pink”. Represents androgyny, and people who identify as a mixture of female and male. White: Represents agender people. Dark Chartreuse Green: The inverse of lavender. Represents people who identify outside of and without reference to the gender binary.
Description: This happy be-hatted buddy is one in a colorful collection of floating turtle friends, each being suspended by a unique balloon cluster in colors representative of various identities. This specific buddy's balloons are in the colors of the Gay Pride Flag. The modern gay men’s pride flag, aka the “Ocean Gay flag” was posted in 2019 on a Tumblr blog called “gayflagblog” as an update of a prior gay men flag. It features an array of green, blue and purple shades that are representative of a wide range of gay men. Flag Meaning: Green: Community Teal: Healing Light Teal/Green: Joy White: Gender non-conforming, non-binary & trans men Light Blue: Pure love (Source: University of Northern Colorado)
Description: This happy be-hatted buddy is one in a colorful collection of floating turtle friends, each being suspended by a unique balloon cluster in colors representative of various identities. This specific buddy's balloons are in the colors of the Agender Pride Flag. Black represents those without a gender identity. The complimenting white is to be inclusive to those who are non-binary and intersex. The colors black and white were chosen in contrast to the separation of genders and expressions included in other pride flags. The grey represents semi-genderless and the green represents non-binary genders. (Source: University of Northern Colorado)
Description: This happy be-hatted buddy is one in a colorful collection of floating turtle friends, each being suspended by a unique balloon cluster in colors representative of various identities. This specific buddy's balloons are in the colors of the asexual flag. The colors black, grey, white and purple, were chosen as the same ones that are a part of Asexual Visibility and Education Network’s logo. Asexuality includes a spectrum of many asexual identities under its umbrella. Flag Meaning- Black: Asexuality Grey: Grey-asexuality and demi-sexuality White: Non-asexual partners and allies Purple: Community (Source: University of Northern Colorado)
Description: My favorite animal of them all is the cuttlefish - not many folks know about this kooky creature, but the more you learn about it, the stranger it gets! Ever since I watched a YouTube video from creator zefrank called "True Facts about the Cuttlefish," I have been obsessed. That eventually led me to create this design featuring a cute little cuttlefish, surrounded by some beautiful contrasting flowers. I know they would never interact in nature IRL, but art doesn't have to follow rules, so here we are!
Description: Sometimes remembering to take your meds can seem like a really hard thing to do! I have depression, and there are definitely times when I have slept weird hours or gone to bed without taking my meds, which just makes everything worse! If you've been there too, maybe this cute little creature will help you remember to take your meds every day so you feel better!
